Hello Ladies and Gentlemen and Everything In Between:I know you probably don't want to read this next story because you probably wish it was you but be Happy for your neighbor!!NEW JERSEY LOTTERY WINNER!!

LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J.The sole winning ticket sold for Saturday's $338.3 million Powerball drawing was purchased at a liquor store in northern New Jersey.

However, the winner has not yet come forward to claim the fourth-largest jackpot in Powerball history.

"Most people take their time, seek professional advice, and wait to know exactly what they're doing before they come in," said New Jersey Lottery Executive Director Carole Hedinger, adding that the winners have one year to come forward to claim their prize.

The New Jersey Lottery does not provide total anonymity to winners, Hedinger said, although they only reveal the winner's name and hometown, but not their street address.

State lottery officials announced the ticket was bought at Eagle Liquors in Passaic

The numbers drawn were 17, 29, 31, 52, 53 and Powerball 31. A lump sum payout would be $221 million. With 25 percent in federal taxes and three percent in state taxes would have, that would result in an after-tax total of about $152 million in cash, Hedinger said.

Powerball is played in 42 states, Washington, D.C., and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The chance of matching all five numbers and the Powerball number is about 1 in 175 million.

Hedinger said reports about the winning ticket being sold in Bordenton, N.J., were false, and that they have "already begun our security procedures to validate the selling of (the winning) ticket."

While officials are uncertain about whether or not an individual or group won, they are certain only one winning ticket was sold nationwide.

"Whoever they are, they should sign the back of that ticket immediately and put it in a safe place," said Hedinger. "I do hope they come forward very soon. Meanwhile, we'll continue to make millionaires."

WASHINGTON -- The Supreme Court is broadening its examination of affirmative action by adding a case about Michigan's effort to ban consideration of race in college admissions.

The justices already were considering a challenge to the University of Texas program that takes account of race, among many factors, to fill remaining spots in its freshman classes. The Texas case has been argued, but not yet decided.

The court on Monday said it would add the Michigan case, which focuses on the 6-year-old voter-approved prohibition on affirmative action and the appeals court ruling that overturned the ban. The new case will be argued in the fall. A decision in the Texas case is expected by late June.

In response to the court's 5-4 decision in that case, affirmative action opponents worked to put a ballot measure in front of voters to amend the state constitution to outlaw preferential treatment on the basis of race and other factors in education, as well as government hiring and contracting. In November 2006, 58 percent of Michigan voters approved the measure.

Civil rights groups sued to block the provision the day after the vote. In November, the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals voted 8-7 to invalidate the ban as it applies to college admissions. It did not address hiring or contracting.

The appeals court said the constitutional amendment is illegal because it prohibits affirmative action supporters from lobbying lawmakers, university trustees and other people who ordinarily control admissions policies. Instead, opponents of the ban would have to mount their own long, expensive campaign through the ballot box to protect affirmative action, the court said.

That burden "undermines the Equal Protection Clause's guarantee that all citizens ought to have equal access to the tools of political change," the court said. The 6th Circuit divided along ideological lines, with its more liberal judges in the majority.

In the Texas case, a white student who was denied admission to the University of Texas is suing to overturn the school's use of race among many factors to fill out its incoming freshman classes. The bulk of the slots go to Texans who graduated in the top 10 percent of their high school classes.

WE CAN CHEER THIS MONTH BECAUSE ALLEDGEDLY A TWO Y EAR OLD HAS BEEN CURED FROM HIV!!Two year old girl cured from HIV

ATLANTA (CNN) — A 2-year-old Mississippi girl is the first child to be “functionally cured” of HIV, researchers announced Sunday.
Researchers said they believe early intervention — in this case within 30 hours of birth — with three anti-viral drugs was key to the outcome.

A “functional cure” is when the presence of the virus is so small, lifelong treatment is not necessary and standard clinical tests cannot detect the virus in the blood.

The finding was announced at the 2013 Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections in Atlanta.

The unidentified girl was born HIV-positive to a mother who received no prenatal care and was not diagnosed as HIV-positive herself until just before delivery.

“We didn’t have the opportunity to treat the mom during the pregnancy as we would like to be able do to prevent transmission to the baby,” said Dr. Hannah Gay.

Gay, a pediatric HIV specialist at the University of Mississippi Medical Center, told CNN the timing of intervention in this case, before the baby was diagnosed HIV-positive, may deserve “more emphasis than the particular drugs or number of drugs used.”

“We are hoping that future studies will show that very early institution of effective therapy will result in this same outcome consistently,” she said on the eve of the conference.

Stalking is a dangerous crime that affected 6.6 million adults in the United States in one year. The better we understand the facts about stalking, the more we can do to stop it.

That’s why the Stalking Resource Center, National Center for Victims of Crime, and the Office on Violence Against Women, U.S. Department of Justice, launched National Stalking Awareness Month in 2004. Every January since then, communities across the country have focused on stalking – holding events, sharing information, and building awareness about the crime.

We have a wealth of resources to share with you. You can take our interactive quiz; download our videos, fact sheets, guides, posters, artwork for buttons and magnets, events ideas, media tools to build your knowledge; and start planning your outreach for National Stalking Awareness Month. This year, we also have social media tools to help you reach even more people.

We hope you will visit this site often and let us know how you are using these tools. You have the power to help “know, name, and stop” stalking in your community.

Hello Ladies and Gentlemen and Everything In Between: A few ppl. have albums coming out this spring but Spring hasn't started yet so they are sending out snippetts, EP's and Single's to prepare you for what they have coming.

Lil Wayne's album"I am not A Human Being" will be being released on March 26th, 2013

Rick Ross New Song

"Ashamed"

Beyonce's "Mrs. Carter Show" will start in LA for BET Experience LA Live on July 28, 2013